Short Summary of Tim Smith's Presentation, 3-09-2012
Tim stated that he would like to pursue a study in Film Rhetoric. Film and photography rhetoric are very similar in that film is really just a bunch of photo's put together and you can use some of the same theories to study film as you can photographs. He used the phrase "Keno eye" a few times in his presentation which refers to the camera lens, seeing and analysis the film from the viewpoint of the camera. One thing he said that I thought was interesting was that rhetoric of film advanced side by side with film as film advanced. Week 2 Definition 02-03-2012 Serious People:
-noun
People who possess gravitas- meaning people who are to be taken seriously. People who are 'serious people' or people with gravitas are authentic, not given to game playing, deceit, or insincerity. Serious people are steadfast in their beliefs to the point of suffering or even dying for them.
Ex.- One can say Jesus Christ was a serious person and possessed gravitas; he died because of his beliefs. Source from 2nd paragraph, Ramage, 7.
(Brandon Tarby)
Tim stated that he would like to pursue a study in Film Rhetoric. Film and photography rhetoric are very similar in that film is really just a bunch of photo's put together and you can use some of the same theories to study film as you can photographs. He used the phrase "Keno eye" a few times in his presentation which refers to the camera lens, seeing and analysis the film from the viewpoint of the camera. One thing he said that I thought was interesting was that rhetoric of film advanced side by side with film as film advanced.
Week 2 Definition 02-03-2012
Serious People:
-noun
People who possess gravitas- meaning people who are to be taken seriously. People who are 'serious people' or people with gravitas are authentic, not given to game playing, deceit, or insincerity. Serious people are steadfast in their beliefs to the point of suffering or even dying for them.
Ex.- One can say Jesus Christ was a serious person and possessed gravitas; he died because of his beliefs.
Source from 2nd paragraph, Ramage, 7.
(Brandon Tarby)